Sentence examples similar to nationally suggested from inspiring English sources

The ads, appearing nationally, suggest that if you were to step into her shoes, you would be "faster than you think," even fast enough to outrun lawyers.

12 Early assessments of the scheme's impact nationally suggest that although the rate of hospitalisations has increased, awareness of the scheme was poor and remains a barrier to uptake.

A similar approach nationally is suggested, but the sums may not add up.

Bown said: "I believed that Ukip's popularity and recent phenomenal growth meant that in our strongest areas our support was likely to be significantly higher than Ashcroft's figure of 10-14% nationally would suggest.

LED strategies aimed to stimulate growth locally and empower communities but there is little evidence of this happening in the Wild Coast, consistent with evidence nationally that suggests LED successes have been modest at best, and primarily located in larger well resourced cities [ 8].

The absence of strong intercorrelation between polyunsaturated and saturated fat consumption (nationally, −0.22) suggests that these dietary risk factors for coronary heart disease are consumed relatively independently and should be targeted separately to reduce risk, particularly as benefits of replacing either saturated fat or carbohydrates with polyunsaturated fat may be relatively similar.

Ms. LePore said she chose the arrow design, which is used elsewhere in Florida and nationally, because studies suggested it was easier for voters to understand.

Twenty-four hours later, she learned she had lost the state to Trump by four points, 51%-47% – a loss that did not guarantee his victory nationally, but strongly suggested it.

Recent analyses of data from locally and nationally representative surveys suggested that obesity prevalence trends measured by BMI reach a plateau (15, 29, 30), which raises questions about whether a similar plateau might be anticipated for the prevalence of diabetes.

4 A nationally recognised epidemiologist suggested a novel analytic strategy for a study of the effectiveness of isolation precautions in reducing transmission of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) on a paediatric ward. 1 An infectious diseases fellow determined the frequency of errors in patients seen by the infectious diseases service.

But another study by a different group of Stanford researchers last summer suggested that nationally the numbers are muddier.